How can you find more time for tasks you want to do, while still having just 24 hours a day? This is what I use to win the time: batching. Let’s see what it is in less than 1 minute.

How can you find more time for tasks you want to do, while still having just 24 hours a day? This is what I use to win the time: batching. Let’s see what it is in less than 1 minute.

Do you find yourself constantly distracted? I used to feel that way. I almost quit my job but found this trick to handle distraction. It’s been a game-changer for me over the years.

There never seems to be enough time to complete all tasks. Here’s a time management tool that helps me break free from the hamster wheel and focus on what I truly need or want – time blocking.

Feeling overwhelmed with too many tasks? Try this tool, it helped me overcome the panic of a heavy workload.


We won’t talk about prioritization methods like Kano, RICE, ICE and so on. Some time ago I wrote about the ICE scoring model because it struck me with its simplicity and seemed like a handy tool on the spot. But then it occurred to me that it often happens that many activities are actually of relatively equal importance. At least in my case, but I’m sure someone else has the same. How do you prioritize when everything is important? ICE doesn’t help much with this.
Before I tell you exactly what I did—and you can just scroll down to the picture at the bottom of the page as it sums it all up—I’d like to add a little more background and also touch on the topic of decluttering.
Continue readingHave you ever caught yourself at the beginning of a task and you have no idea where you left off? This can be especially true when you have multiple tasks and need to split them up by time.

I am sure many can recall such cases. And at the same time, what often happens when we are working on a task is we think “No, I will not forget this” or “I will work on this tomorrow, I will clearly remember everything.”
Unfortunately or fortunately, life has a very annoying habit of not following our plans, and sometimes literally anything can happen between part 1 and part 2 of your task. More days before you can reconvene, an unexpected trip, other major distractions, and so on. And here we are at the beginning of the second part, again having no idea where we left off.
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